Followers
1.5M
About this metric
Public follower count at check time.
Mary Barra
LinkedInmary-barra
Profile data checked Aug 6, 2026, 3:46 PM
Report generated Aug 6, 2026, 6:59 PM
71/100
Mostly strong signals
Experience
1
About this metric
Public experience entries returned with the profile.
Education
3
About this metric
Public education entries returned with the profile.
Posts sampled
9
About this metric
Dated recent posts returned with the public profile.
Category scores
Out of 100Sampled response
Limited
16/100
Career depth
Limited
56/100
About clarity
Strong
82/100
Expertise consistency
Strong
85/100
Recent activity
Strong
90/100
Profile foundation
Strong
100/100
Post context
Strong
100/100
Search context
Strong
100/100
Proof of work
Strong
100/100
Bio and content
9 of 9 posts analyzedIdentifies Mary Barra as GM Chair and CEO, focused on leadership, automotive technology, safety, emissions, and congestion.
Audience
GM employees, customers, dealers, suppliers, investors, automotive professionals, and people following corporate leadership and vehicle innovation.
Positioning
A corporate leader presenting GM’s business performance, workforce, vehicles, heritage, manufacturing, and technology through an executive lens.
Bio/content match
StrongAll nine sampled posts support the GM leadership identity through company performance, employees, vehicle launches, manufacturing, heritage, and technology.
Recent LinkedIn posts
8 sampledPosting pace
0.9/week
Calculated from the dates in the captured authored-post sample.
Typical post response
1,330
Median reactions and comments across 9 sampled posts.
Responses / 1K followers
0.89
Median public reactions and comments per 1,000 public followers. This is not impression-based engagement.
Comment share
5%
1,198 of 23.7K sampled responses were comments.
Response consistency
50%
Median sampled response divided by average sampled response; lower values indicate a few posts dominate.
Authored articles
10
Authored LinkedIn articles returned in the public profile.
Projects and publications
0
Projects and publications returned in the public profile.
Recommendations
0
Public recommendations returned with the profile.
Rapid-fire with our interns, who are rapidly becoming tomorrow's leaders.
This summer, 562 interns from 140 universities joined General Motors. For National Intern Day, I sat down with them for a Q&A. We started with a rapid-fire round. Watch to see how I answered ⬇️.
A few things I'd want anyone early in their career to hold onto:
· Get comfortable being uncomfortable. That feeling means you're growing.
· Do the right thing, even when it's hard.
· Walk into every room knowing you earned your place at the table.
One more thing, GM interns: remember to call your mom every now and then.
With this group asking the questions, the future looks bright. 1,264 56A strong first half of 2026 — we’re building on it.
Today, General Motors reported another solid quarter, thanks to our global team’s agility and disciplined execution across the business.
In a dynamic market, we’re continuing to win, and we’re raising our full-year financial guidance for the second time this year.
What’s ahead: new vehicles, continued innovation across software and services, and opportunities to keep growing.
None of this happens without the people behind it. To the entire GM team, our dealers, and our suppliers: thank you for everything you do every day to drive GM and our customers into the future. 1,927 117I’ve driven a GMC HUMMER EV, and there’s nothing quite like it – its presence, capability, and the sense that it was built for something bigger.
I’m not the only one who feels this way. Twenty-five years ago, HUMMER became something rare: a vehicle that crossed over from roads to runways and from pop culture into everyday life.
It meant something to people, and it still does.
GMC is marking 25 years with the limited-run HUMMER EV ICON | 25. The "ICON" yellow is a nod to the H2 that started it all, for fans who never forgot it and for a new generation discovering it now.
This special edition features serialized badging, an exclusive keepsake, and details that matter to those who love this vehicle as much as I do.
Built right here in Detroit by our incredible Factory ZERO team. This milestone is theirs. Twenty-five years in. Still an icon. 1,039 72Some songs stay with you. "Heartbeat of America" is one of them.
Chevrolet's iconic campaign is back, and the idea is as true as ever: America's heartbeat is its people.
Reintroduced in honor of the nation's 250th, the campaign revives one of Chevrolet's most recognizable themes from the '80s and '90s.
At the center are Chevy vehicles built to go the distance, offering capability without compromise, value for every budget, and technology that keeps you ahead.
For every family and every purpose.
That's not a tagline. It's a standard our team holds itself to every day. We build what matters. And the people who build it are the heartbeat of this company. 1,262 68For 250 years, America has stood for possibility and progress. At General Motors, the American Dream isn't a concept — it's a commitment we act on every day. To do the work. Build something that matters. Ensure this nation continues to lead.
That belief lives in every person across our plants, labs, and proving grounds. It drives our focus, decisions, and investments.
Our team shows up to build great vehicles for our customers and to move communities and our country forward.
And we'll keep showing up by investing in manufacturing and innovation to make sure America leads the next century of transportation. 2,112 69The team at General Motors had one goal for our Next-Generation GMC Sierra 1500 pickup – to create the truck all others will be measured against.
This truck advances the segment in capability, premium technology, and execution while staying true to what Sierra customers expect from us.
Stay tuned for the launch and for what GM drives next. 418 47As General Motors celebrates America’s 250th, we’re reflecting on GM's role in shaping our nation and on the moments in our lives when a vehicle meant more than just transportation.
For me, it was the summer before college. As a kid, I was awed by my older cousin’s late-’60s red Chevrolet Camaro convertible. It was the first car that made me think, “Wow, that’s cool.”
When it came time to buy my own vehicle, I had my heart set on a Pontiac Firebird. My dad and I went to the dealer and put down a deposit. But as always, my mom brought us back to what mattered most: my education and paying for college. I got a Chevrolet Chevette instead.
I still think about that Firebird. But the Chevette gave me something even more important: opportunity. It gave me the freedom to get to school and work, and to take an important step toward my future. Later, that same Chevette helped my brother through medical school and residency.
We were the first in our family to attend college, so that car came to represent something much bigger for all of us: the American Dream. It’s not a stretch to say that little hatchback changed the course of my life and my family’s life, too.
A vehicle can be so much more than a means of getting from one place to another. That’s why our work at GM matters so much. We aren’t just building vehicles; we’re moving lives, dreams, and futures forward.
As our nation marks its 250th birthday, GM is proud to have been part of journeys like these for more than a century. We will continue to drive what’s next, shaping innovation, possibility, and progress for generations to come. 3,280 323Long before I became the CEO of General Motors, I loved cars. I owe that to my dad.
My father was a diemaker at the Pontiac factory in Waterford, Michigan. Sometimes he would get the opportunity to take a new Pontiac home for the night, letting my brother, me, and the neighborhood kids climb all over the vehicle and study every detail.
But what shaped me most was understanding how things worked. My dad had a workshop in our basement, and I spent time with him, tinkering with tools and taking things apart. (He would put them back together :)) He nurtured my curiosity and interest in engineering.
My dad’s lessons went far beyond mechanics. He grew up in Minnesota’s Iron Range during the Great Depression, earned a Gold Star and a Purple Heart in World War II, and spent 39 years at GM.
In his basement workshop, we talked about character, teamwork, and the importance of doing things the right way. We talked about family, friendship, and being a good person.
Those conversations shaped who I am and how I lead. They also guide how we work at GM — with integrity, accountability, and a focus on our customers, teams, and communities.
This Father’s Day, I’m thankful for my dad and the example he set, and for my husband, a wonderful dad and an inspiration in his own right. We celebrate all the fathers and father figures who teach, guide, and inspire — helping us see who we are and who we can become. 10.4K 409
Public reactions and comments
4 posts with countsProfessional signals
Career depth
4 entries
Public profile: 1 experience + 3 education
Proof of work
10
Public profile: 10 articles + 0 portfolio items + 0 recommendations
Authored activity
100%
Visible activity: 9 authored, 0 shared, 0 liked, 0 other
Response consistency
50%
Sampled posts: Median 1,330 / average 2,636.8
Category details
Sampled response
Public response is small relative to the visible audience, sparse, or uneven.
- 9 of 9 posts received a public response
- 0.89 median responses per 1,000 followers
- 50% median-to-average consistency
Career depth
The public profile shows limited career depth in the fields returned.
- 1 experience entries
- 3 education entries
- Current organization: General Motors
About clarity
Identifies Mary Barra as GM Chair and CEO, focused on leadership, automotive technology, safety, emissions, and congestion.
- States the role: General Motors Chair and CEO.
- Names the organization: General Motors.
- Defines ambitions around crashes, emissions, and congestion.
Expertise consistency
All nine sampled posts support the GM leadership identity through company performance, employees, vehicle launches, manufacturing, heritage, and technology.
- Intern Q&A emphasizes GM talent and leadership.
- Quarterly update covers GM performance and guidance.
Recent activity
The captured profile includes several current authored posts.
- 9 dated posts returned
- Newest post is 2 days old
Profile foundation
The public profile has substantial identity and career context.
- About section found
- 1 experience entries
- Location: Detroit Metropolitan Area
Post context
Most sampled posts include enough visible text to evaluate their subject and argument.
- 9 of 9 posts included text
- 9 of 9 posts contained at least 120 characters
Search context
The public profile supplies clear professional and topic context.
- Organization: General Motors
- Location: Detroit Metropolitan Area
- Post topics: general, motors, customers
Proof of work
The public profile backs its positioning with visible authored work or third-party evidence.
- 10 authored articles
- 0 projects or publications
- 0 recommendations returned
Profile roast
“Zero crashes, zero emissions, zero congestion” gets buried under truck launches and nostalgia, making the grand mission look like corporate brochure bullshit.
mary-barra · C · 71/100
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